The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-10
THE CHOSEN FEW.
Ohio Answers Growers Snub in a De-
clSive Manner.
Pennsylvania on the Safe Side by Re-
dueed Msjorities.
Captain Black Buried Under an Ava
lanche by Judge, Gary.
Dakota Decides on Division and
Local Option.
Election Returns Coming IN Slow and
Mea9er.
Election Returns Coming IN Slow and
Meager.
OHIO.

OHIO.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.-Complete foot
| ings for Hamilton county are not yet
made, but enough is shown to make it
clear that the republican plurality will
be about 10,000. The united labor lead
ers are disappointed and respondent.
They were confident that they
would elect their legislative ticket, but
when the returns showed losses in their
strongest wards, they quickly gave up
all as lost. One of the leaders says
there is no chance for the labor party
here. A victory was needed in order
| to hold the men together, but now
it will be useless to attempt
to elect a ticket in Hamilton county.
Evidences of combination are seen in
the figures of the governors vote and
that Of the legislative ticket. The union
labor legislative ticket in Cincinnati
is from two to three thousand greater
than for its governor, while the dem
| cratic vote for governor is about four
thousand greater than for its legiSla-
| tive ticket. Governor FOraker's vote
is from 900 to 900 below the vote on
the republican legislative ticket.
CINCINNATI, Nov. S.-Comparisons
will be made with the governors vote
precincts in the state of Ohio in 1885.
The vote was as follows: Republican,
$50 ,2S1; democratic, 341 $50; prohibit
ton, % ,OS1; labor 2,001; scattering,
2,774; total, 7S3 1857. Foraker's plurali-
ty over Hoadley, II ,451. j. b. Foraker
| is the present republican candidate for
governor. 7. E. Powell is the demo-
cratic candidate, Seitz is the union la
Dor candidate and Sharp the prohibit
finn candidate
CINCINNATI, Nov. 8.-Sixty-four pre-
cincts in Ohio give net republican
gain of / ,906. Foraker, 9,017; Powell
| $40; SeitZ, ,145; Sharp, 16S.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 8.-One hundred
and seventy-seven precincts in Ohio
give a net republican gain of 1885.
Foraker, 25, 1854; Powell, 1881; SeitZ,
| four precincts make no change in the
republican gain.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 8.-Tha absence
of the union labor vote in 1885, and its
| large proportion now in Cincinnati
causes an increase in the net republic
can gain in the county out of proper
tion to the total vote. Where the labor
vote has drawn more heavily from the
| democrats than from republicans,
which is usually the case. the re-
| publican gain is Increased though the
republican total may be decreased.
CINCINNATI, Nov. SIN Hamilton
county the returns already received
| show that Foraker has carried the
county by majority of possibly 5000.
Some estimates place it higher.
| CINCINNATI, Nov. S.-F0ur hundred
and tWenty-eight precincts in Ohio net
republican gain of 5 ,074 In total vote
of 1874 1894. The greater portion of this
| gain is in Hamilton county, while the
remainder of the state is nearly evenly
balance. If the same rate is main
tanned, Foraker's plurality will be
from &c, 900 to $4,000.
| CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.-The chairman
of the republican state central COM
mittee claims $4,000 plurality for Gov
jority in both branches of the legisla-
ture.
KANSAS.
| ELLSWORTH, Nov. 9.-The entire re-
publican county ticket is elected by
majorities ranging from 600 to 800, 9
republican gain of over 300.
KINsLEY, Nov. 9.-The election
passed off quietly in this city, but with
great interest manifested. Returns
Indicate a clean sweep for the republl.
can ticket by majorities ranging from
% to 40.
LEAVENWoRTH, Nov. S.-Full re
turns from the city of LeaVenwOrtt
give Churchill, democrat. for sheriff
166 majority; Spratte, democrat, fol
treasurer. 439 majority; Becker, demo
crat, for register of deeds, 851 majority
Berwell, democrat, for surveyor, 57t
majority; Lynch, democrat, for coroner
661 majority. Suguires' majority ovel
Baling for county commissioner, only
so in the city.
ATCHIsON, Nov. S.-The election
here to-day passed Off very quietly
Returns from nine wards and pre-
cincts of the county give D. w. Gil
bert, the union labor candidate fOl
district judge, majority of about 800
This includes all the wards of the city
except the third, which will probably
give Gilbert 200 majority, and fou
county precincts, which are doubtful
| Every candidate on the republican
ticket is probably defeated.
ABILENE, Kas., Nov .S.-Republica
made a clean sweep in Dickinson couu
, ty to-day, electing every one of thei
: Cowles, the democratic candidate 70
, register of deeds, was completed,
} showed under. Meade, republican
candidate, received a majority of 13
votes in this city for judge of tn
J eighth judicial district over Nicholson
independent candidate, but the latte
i has undoubtedly majority in tn
: county.
{ HoLToN, Kas., Nov. s.-Partial re
= turns indicate the election of the reput
> lican ticket by from 5000 to 1900 ma
/ jority. except sheriff, register Of deed
and county commissioner. The vote o
: these are very close, and viii prObabl
: require the full returns to decide tn
q result.
Y NEW YORK.
o NEW YORK. Nov. S.-Ten electio
4 districts give Grant, PSI; Cook, LIT
o George. 256. Last year, Roosevelt
5 al: Hewitt, ,OS4; George, 624.
Troy, N. Y, Nov. 9.-SeVeral allege
repeaters attempted to vote at HoOs
Falls this morning, and lively 70
: ensued, in which the police took an a
|, tive part. The town is in fermeI
Is bordering on riot, and the authOriti'
= have asked the sheriff for posse
: deputies to queI disturbances.
New YORK, Nov. S.-The electiC
/ in New York state to-day is for seer
Z tary of state, comptroller, treasure
"a attorney general, state engineer AZ
ie surveyor, and nine justices of the S
ic preme court, the senate and the q
" sembly and representatives to congre
from the nineteenth and twenty-fif
districts. Returns viii be collected
night. The four principal candidat
IL for secretary of state are Frederi
as Cook, democrat; f. ID. Grant, repub
is can; d. w. G. Huntington, pTohil
10 ton, and Henry George, united labt
1ss The vote will be compared with
vote cast for the heads of the ticks
he of 1885, when a governor and otl